Location

1 Frank­furt Opera
2 Frank­furt Trade Fair
3 Messe tower
4 Frank­furt central train station

5 Main Tower
6 Old Frank­furt Opera
7 Modern Art Museum
8 SCHIRN Art Museum Frankfurt

Perfectly accessible from all over the world

Central is another way of saying getting there fast. The VJU at Mainzer Landstraße 41-45 is charac­te­ri­sed by short distances to all important facili­ties and is well connec­ted to all trans­port routes. The central train station and the metro station Taunus­an­lage are only a five-minute walk away. Shopping facili­ties, many hotels and restau­rants are also

located in the surroun­ding area, and the city centre can be reached in 10 minutes. The A5 and A66 motor­ways are not far off and the journey time to Frank­furt Airport is only about 14 minutes. Ideal condi­ti­ons for employees and custo­mers travel­ling to and from other parts of the city or the world.

Perfectly accessible from all over the world

Central is another way of saying getting there fast. The VJU at Mainzer Landstraße 41-45 is charac­te­ri­sed by short distances to all important facili­ties and is well connec­ted to all trans­port routes. The central train station and the metro station Taunus­an­lage are only a five-minute walk away. Shopping facili­ties, many hotels and restau­rants are also located in the surroun­ding area, and the city centre can be reached in 10 minutes. The A5 and A66 motor­ways are not far off and the journey time to Frank­furt Airport is only about 14 minutes. Ideal condi­ti­ons for employees and custo­mers travel­ling to and from other parts of the city or the world.

1 Frank­furt Opera
2 Frank­furt Trade Fair
3 Messe tower
4 Frank­fur­ter central train station
5 Main Tower
6 Old Frank­furt Opera
7 Modern Art Museum
8 SCHIRN Art Museum Frankfurt

Eight kilometres of Frankfurt diversity

Modernity and history, living and working - Mainzer Landstraße has it all.

There is hardly any other street in Frank­furt where you can experi­ence the Main metro­po­lis in all its diver­sity. Anyone who takes a stroll along it from number 1 to 846 quickly reali­ses that Frank­furt is much more than its office
towers reaching for the sky: there are bank headquar­ters, simple residen­tial buildings as well as magni­fi­cent buildings from the turn of the century, some medieval archi­tec­ture at the Gallus­warte, a lot of city traffic, a lot of urbanity, a lot of inter­na­tio­nal flair. Mainzer Landstraße

crosses the districts of Westend, Bahnhofs­vier­tel, Gallus, Gries­heim, Nied. It starts as part of the ring-shaped Wall Park at Taunus­an­lage with the Old Opera house, the twin towers of Deutsche Bank, past the Trade Fair, Fried­rich-Ebert- Anlage and Platz der Republik until it ends exactly 8.3 kms later at the Niddam mouth of the Main River.

A modern landmark

The VJU is more than just functional. It offers new perspectives.

In the past, around the middle of the 18th century, people travel­led to Mainz along the second longest road in the city, which was one of the first to be develo­ped and paved as an avenue. Mainzer Landstraße today still remains an important connec­ting axis between the city centre and the western parts of the city. And just as it was already home to important

commer­cial enter­pri­ses and facto­ries in the 19th century, Mainzer Landstraße is still a leading business location and is charac­te­ri­sed by large finan­cial insti­tu­ti­ons, consul­ting firms and insurance compa­nies in the banking district.

Mainzer Landstraße largely runs in paral­lel to the Main River

A modern landmark

The VJU is more than just functional. It offers new perspectives.

In the past, around the middle of the 18th century, people travel­led to Mainz along the second longest road in the city, which was one of the first to be develo­ped and paved as an avenue. Mainzer Landstraße today still remains an important connec­ting axis between the city centre and the western parts of the city. And just as it was already home to important commer­cial enter­pri­ses and facto­ries in the 19th century, Mainzer Landstraße is still a leading business location and is charac­te­ri­sed by large finan­cial insti­tu­ti­ons, consul­ting firms and insurance compa­nies in the banking district.

Mainzer Landstraße largely runs in paral­lel to the Main River

Around the VJU

Gastronomy

1 THE IVORY CLUB Taunus­an­lage 15
2 ZENZAKAN Taunus­an­lage 15
3 MORIKI Taunus­an­lage 12
4 KABUKI Kaiser­straße 42
5 H’UGO’S Neue Rothof­straße 21
6 ZARGES Kalbä­cher G. 10
7 THE KINLY BAR Elbestraße 34
8 EBERT‘S SUPPENSTUBE Große Bocken­hei­mer Str. 31
9 VEVAY Neue Mainzer Str. 20
10 STEIGENBERGER FRANKFURTER HOF Am Kaiser­platz
11 KLEINMARKTHALLE Hasen­gasse 5-7
12 CHINASKI Bocken­hei­mer Landstraße 3
13 MAXIE EISEN Münche­ner Str. 18

14 MAIN NIZZA Unter­main­kai 17
15 WACKER’S KAFFEE Kornmarkt 9
16 ZUM SCHWARZEN STERN Römer­berg 6
17 GEKKO‘S Hochstraße 4
18 SULLIVAN BAR Kaiser­straße 12
19 OSCAR’S BRASSERIE Steigen­ber­ger Frank­fur­ter Hof
20 KAMEHA SUITE Taunus­an­lage 20
21 AMOROSO Opern­platz 8
22 THE PARLOUR Zwinger­gasse 6
23 MARGARETE Braubach­straße 18
24 RESTAURANT OPÉRA Opern­platz 1
25 EATDOORI Oeder Weg 30
26 LE VINGTNEUF Elbestraße 29

Around the VJU

Gastronomy

1 THE IVORY CLUB Taunus­an­lage 15
2 ZENZAKAN Taunus­an­lage 15
3 MORIKI Taunus­an­lage 12
4 KABUKI Kaiser­straße 42
5 H’UGO’S Neue Rothof­straße 21
6 ZARGES Kalbä­cher G. 10
7 THE KINLY BAR Elbestraße 34
8 EBERT‘S SUPPENSTUBE Große Bocken­hei­mer Str. 31
9 VEVAY Neue Mainzer Str. 20
10 STEIGENBERGER FRANKFURTER HOF Am Kaiser­platz
11 KLEINMARKTHALLE Hasen­gasse 5-7
12 CHINASKI Bocken­hei­mer Landstraße 3
13 MAXIE EISEN Münche­ner Str. 18
14 MAIN NIZZA Unter­main­kai 17
15 WACKER’S KAFFEE Kornmarkt 9
16 ZUM SCHWARZEN STERN Römer­berg 6
17 GEKKO‘S Hochstraße 4
18 SULLIVAN BAR Kaiser­straße 12
19 OSCAR’S BRASSERIE Steigen­ber­ger Frank­fur­ter Hof
20 KAMEHA SUITE Taunus­an­lage 20
21 AMOROSO Opern­platz 8
22 THE PARLOUR Zwinger­gasse 6
23 MARGARETE Braubach­straße 18
24 RESTAURANT OPÉRA Opern­platz 1
25 EATDOORI Oeder Weg 30
26 LE VINGTNEUF Elbestraße 29

Innovators invented progressive solutions on Mainzer Landstraße

History creates identi­fi­ca­tion. Where do we come from? Where are we headed? One thing seems incon­ceiva­ble without the other. Thus, the history of Mainzer Landstraße also charac­te­ri­ses the location as a central, sought-after business district, as a calling card for compa­nies with a charac­ter and a vision. Other pioneers have already inven­ted progres­sive soluti­ons on Mainzer Landstraße and advan­ced the world a little bit with them. Some of the entre­pre­neurs based on Mainzer Landstraße even had their own railway connec­tions in the early 19th century, which led directly to the doors­teps of their business premises.

To this day, isola­ted pieces of track from this period can still be found in the ground. One of the first facto­ries on Mainzer Landstraße was the bronze factory F. A. Junge. However, it was Harry Fuld, who together with

Carl Lehner - later a senator in Frank­furt - founded Priteg, the Deutsche Privat-Telephon-Gesell­schaft H. Fuld & Co in Mainzer Landstraße (first No. 193, then No. 140.), who achie­ved inter­na­tio­nal importance. The company‘s success was based on self-develo­ped telephone systems with up to 32,000 exten­si­ons, as well as their instal­la­tion, support and rental. The two business­men trans­for­med the company into one of the largest manufac­tu­r­ers of commu­ni­ca­tion equip­ment in Germany. Shortly after Fuld‘s death in the 1930s, the Deutsche Privat-Telephon Gesell­schaft H. Fuld & Co became Telefon­bau und Normal­zeit, or Telenorma or T&N for short.

City of superlatives

Popula­tion: approx. 764,000

Frank­furt Rhine-Main area
With a popula­tion of almost 6 million,it is one of Europe‘s leading cities.

Data centre capital of Europe
The largest Inter­net node in the world, DE-CIX, is located in the metro­po­lis on the Main River. Frank­furt is positio­ning itself along­side Amster­dam, Dublin, Luxem­bourg and Paris as the finan­cial capital of Europe. Frank­furt is an
inter­na­tio­nal finan­cial hub and home
to the European Central Bank, the

European Insurance and Occupa­tio­nal Pensi­ons Autho­rity and the European Banking Authority.

Leading location for banks and finan­cial institutions
These include Deutsche Bank, Commerz­bank, DZ Bank and numerous repre­sen­ta­tive offices of foreign banks such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.

City of superlatives

Popula­tion: approx. 764,000

Frank­furt Rhine-Main area
With a popula­tion of almost 6 million,it is one of Europe‘s leading cities.

Data centre capital of Europe
The largest Inter­net node in the world, DE-CIX, is located in the metro­po­lis on the Main River. Frank­furt is positio­ning itself along­side Amster­dam, Dublin, Luxem­bourg and Paris as the finan­cial capital of Europe. Frank­furt is an inter­na­tio­nal finan­cial hub and home to the European Central Bank, the European Insurance and Occupa­tio­nal Pensi­ons Autho­rity and the European Banking Authority.

Leading location for banks and finan­cial institutions
These include Deutsche Bank, Commerz­bank, DZ Bank and numerous repre­sen­ta­tive offices of foreign banks such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.

The Frank­furt am Main railway station is one of the busiest in Europe. Due to its central location, Deutsche Bahn descri­bes it as the most important trans­port hub in German rail traffic.

Frankfurt‘s essence is its cosmo­po­li­tan flair with connec­tions to the whole world.

Oldest and one of the largest trade fairs in the world
The history of the Frank­furt Trade Fair dates back more than 700 years. Frank­furt has the world‘s second largest trade fair grounds after Shanghai.

Inter­na­tio­nal hub
Frank­furt Airport is an inter­na­tio­nal hub for freight and passen­ger traffic. With 155 airlines, 4,400 flights to over 300 desti­na­ti­ons in 110 count­ries and

over 70 million passen­gers a year, it is Germany‘s largest passen­ger airport.

One of Germany‘s busiest railway stations
The strate­gic location of the station in the centre of Europe makes it attrac­tive for long-distance trains from major cities in the EU. Offici­ally inaugu­ra­ted in August 1888, it is also one of the oldest railway stati­ons in the country.

Frank­furt has every­thing it needs to be prepared for the future

Frank­furt has every­thing it needs to be prepared for the future

The Frank­furt am Main railway station is one of the busiest in Europe. Due to its central location, Deutsche Bahn descri­bes it as the most important trans­port hub in German rail traffic.

Frankfurt‘s essence is its cosmo­po­li­tan flair with connec­tions to the whole world.

Oldest and one of the largest trade fairs in the world
The history of the Frank­furt Trade Fair dates back more than 700 years. Frank­furt has the world‘s second largest trade fair grounds after Shanghai.

Inter­na­tio­nal hub
Frank­furt Airport is an inter­na­tio­nal hub for freight and passen­ger traffic. With 155 airlines, 4,400 flights to over 300 desti­na­ti­ons in 110 count­ries and over 70 million passen­gers a year, it is Germany‘s largest passen­ger airport.

One of Germany‘s busiest railway stations
The strate­gic location of the station in the centre of Europe makes it attrac­tive for long-distance trains from major cities in the EU. Offici­ally inaugu­ra­ted in August 1888, it is also one of the oldest railway stati­ons in the country.

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